To the Winner Go the Coveted Derby Roses
Pair, Sweep fee
ete IKIeinnieir- ESMl m Csiirdlumisils
wrt.
i
9mm
V
MIA
-4
1U
LOUISVILLE. Ky Determine, with Jockey Ray York astride, stands in the winner's circle after win
ning Saturday's Kentucky Derby and at right is Owner Andrew J. Crevolin. Draped on Determine
are the traditional roses that have gone to the victors in 80 runnings of the famed turf classic
Determine edged out Hasty Road in the latest Derby, Hasseyampa was third and Goyamo fourth.
(AP VVirephoto to The Statesman.)
emos Pone Odd
DBflDMim9
With Jerry Stone
Manager Gene Lillard of Calgary's Stampeders, who knows all
too well the appalling lack of organization within the Canadian
club's front office, says the main trouble rested not in finances but
in lack of interest and inexperi
ence ... As Lillard puts it, a
number of wealthy oil men were
back of the now orphaned team -but
they weren't baseball men
. . . "That was the big mistake,"
adds Gene. "They neglected to
hire a sound baseball man for
fulltime duty in the business end
of the organization" . . .
That corking :50.1 time turn
ed in by Willamette's Judson
Jones Saturday in the 440 a per
formance that established a new
atf-time WU mark apears to be
the fastest quarter-mile run in
the entire Northwest this spring.
That includes marks made by
the Northern Division schools . . .
Incidentally, when Jones edged
Whitman's Bill Mays in the thrill
ing finish at McCulloch Stadium,
it was the first 440 loss for Mays
in three years oi Northwest Con
ference competition . . . The
Whitman star is holder of the
conference record of :50.0, but
Coach Ted Oedahl thinks his bov
Jones has a good chance of equalling tnat figure before the season
is out . . .
Maglie vs. Campanella Latest Chapter
Latest goings-on that make feelings between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the cross-town Giants slightly more than bitter is
a personal conflict between Roy Campanella, the Brooks' great
catcher, and Sal Maglie, the venerable righthanded ace of Leo
Durocher's club . . . There is a general feeling among the Dodg
ers that Maglie is inclined to throw dusters at Campanella
almost with abandon. Maglie got Roy on the hand in the first
week of the season and that might have had something to do
with the broken bone currently carried by the Brooklyn receiv
er .. .
There also is a feeling among the Giants that Campanella and
teammate Carl Furillo are a pair whose plate effectiveness is greatly
reduced by those knock-down pitches. The Grants point to Cam
panella's almost zero average when he faces Maglie . . .
Coming on the heels of Furillo's run-in with Durocher late last
season, this all adds fuet to the feud and should make for some
mighty interesting ball games this summer at Ebbetts Field and
the Polo Grounds when the Jints and the Bums are the comba
tants . . .
Anybody interested in coaching a bunch of eager-to-learn
gal softballers. If so, contact Floribel (Casey) Gordon, manager
of the South Salem Merchants femme team. The girls have an
ambitious schedule ahead of 'em and they'd like a few more of
those P's and Q's to get 'em ready for the test ... So, men,
there is a challenge! . . .
Whitman Boasts Quite a Distance Guy
What's a fitting illustration for the word "endurance"? How
about that sizeable accomplishment turned in by Whitman's Harold
Tarrott Saturday in the W'U meet as he won the half-mile, the mile
and the two-mile ... In the big-time golf circles you can hoot a 68
and still lose occasionally but a similar score in this neck of the
woods almost guarantees a victory. So it was quite a shocker for
young Bob Prall when he carved out a 68 and yet lost to a fired-up
Kent Myers in the second round of Elks championship flight action
. . . Speaking of Myers, he recently fired a 65 to share honors with
Portland U's touted Bruce Cudd for the hottest round at the Salem
club so far this year . . .
Heartbreak hurling of the week: Mickey Coen of WU losing
that two-hit 1-0 ball game to Whitman Saturday at Walla Walla
. . . And look at the sad misfortune that befell Salem High's Ed
Warrenburg at Bend Friday. Ed gave not a hit and issued but
one walk in the first six innings, only to have the Lava Bears
come up and win the tilt in the seventh and final frame via
three free passes, an error and the lone base knock off Warren
burg . . . You won't find that very often either Salem getting
nine blows to the foes' one and yet losing ...
Dick Ballantyne and Ken Hunt, who take over ts head hoop
coaches at the city's two ahigh schools next season, are slated for
playing duty in the softball ranks this summer. Both are standout
players, Bailantyne being a star on the Corvallis state champion
club of two years ago . . . Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson was labelled
as maybe a coming Joe Louis by qualified authorities of Ring Row
after his devastating win over Dan Bucceroni. Then along comes
Jimmy Slade to take the wind out of the balloon. So it may turn
out that the Hurricane is not really another Louis but just another
Jackson . . .
It looks like Tacoma or Eugene as best prospects for the
Calgary franchise. This corner leans with ardor to Eugene,
Tacoma having shown in previous oportunities that it isn't suffi
ciently YVIL-minded. It's to be hoped that Eugene will be quick
to present its case or don't they want a Class A pro franchise
in the Lane County city? . . .
Wolves Netters Decision Clark
MONMOUTH (Special) The
OCE Wolves notched a 4-3 decision
over Clark Junior College Satur
day in tennis -action an the local
courts. The top singles match saw
Doug Kiggins of Clark top Vera
Buhler of the Wolves 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Other results: Ralph Knight (C)
over Ken Alberts (OCE) 6-2, 6-4;
4 !. -
MaDim:
ROY CAMPANELLA
He's Maglie's Target
Aki Mitomi (OCE) over Quinton
Sparks C) 6-1, 6-4; Chuck Pinion
(OCE over Dick Torrey(C) 6-1.
6-0; Frank Maxwell (OCE over
Don Cooper C 4-6, 6-2, 6-1;
Knight and Kiggins (C) over Al
berts and Mitomi (OCE) 8-6, 6-3;
Buhler and Pinion (OCE) over
Sparks and Torrey (C) 6-0, 6-0.
Euks
Rilee1t
Title Flight
Sees Upsets
Myers, Brande, Alley,
Hoxie Still in Race
It'll be Kent Myers against
Lebanon's Jack Brande and vet
eran Lawrence Alley opposite
Ron Hoxie in next Sunday's
.championship flight semi-finals
of the ninth annual Elks Mid
Willamette Valley Golf Tourna
ment. Myers moved into the round
of four with the top upset of the
tourney a ? up decision over
Bob Prall, the top favorite from
Salem High. Brande, a former
Elks, king and also one of the
more highly regarded swingers,
advanced by nosing Ray Strand of
Oregon State and 2. Alley, long
a seeker of the tourney crown,
kept his hopes alive Sunday with
a 2 and 1 victory at the expense
of Jimmy S eldon and Hoxie
moved up with a 3 and 2 win
over Harvey Quistad.
Sheldon also was considered
one of the chief threats to take
honors this year, so Alley's tri
umph might also be termed an
upset
In weekend second-round ac
tion in the first flight, Al Riebel
topped Pat Miklia, Glen Lengren
stopped Bert Victor, Jerry Clon
iger beat Hank Moon and Bob
Sederstrom downed Bob Burns.
Second-round results in other
flights:
2nd O. W. 'Langdoc over Dick Lar
son; John Graham over Bill Sund-
strom; Cliff Ellis over Dave Kvale; f-
Hobart Price over Bob Albrich. 3rd
Jack Russell over Ralph Mapes; Jim
Hunt over Del Gwynn: Leo Estey
over Hobart Jackson; Bob Poweil
over Harold dinger. 4th Ned In
gram over Bill Goodwin: BUI Schaf
er over Don Crothers: Wendell Mil
ler over Olie Larvick: Hank Landis
over Bob Burrell. 5th Dave Moon
over Dan Callaghan: Ed Bauer over
O. E. McCrary; Millard Pekar over
Crabler.
6th Vern McMullen over Arvid
Freidlund; Frank Fisk over John
Anderson: Andy Anderson over Bill
Lowry; Floyd Baxter over Jerry
Plank. 7th J. H. Wood over E. R.
Reynolds: Frank Nichols over Harry
Miller: P. C. Anderson over Harold
Buick; Kent Baursfeld over bye. 8th
Harry Gustafson over Harry Wild
er: Fred, Anunsen over Jim Allen:
Frank Ward over Tom Kay: George
Henken over Jack Baker. 9th Vern
Halliday over Barney Filler; Bob
Thompson over Stan Wadman: Vern
Miller bye; Ken Potts over Bob
Price.
10th Clay Egelston over Bob De
Armond: H Gillespie over Dick
Hendrie; J. E. Johnson over Loren
Lippert. 11th Howard Wicklund
over C. Wittenberger: Clay Dyer
over George Scales: Hank Hohweis
ner over Warren Wheeler: Jim Wal
ton bve 12th Mirth Smith over
Ray Lowry: Red Smith over H.
Owen :Don Burch over Bob Gordon;
Hugh Luby over
(Continued on next page)
Still Undefeated
CALGARY (4)
B H O A
(S) SALEM
B O H A
Clows, s 2 0 2 2 Buk"w..2 3 2 4 4
HunterJ 4 16 5 Tc-nseli.r 4 0 2 0
Luby.c 5 0 3 0 Kr se.s-1 5 18 3
Kahler.r 6 2 3 0 Storev.3 5 111
Smith.l 5 3 8 3 Perez. 1 4 0 5 0
L'dgren.l 5 0 3 0 Estra .m 4 14 0
Tedesco.3 5 1 2 3 Kellogg.l 3 3 5 1
Stathosjn 5 2 2 0 Ogden.c 4 0 2 2
Stites.p 2 111 Dome..p 3 3 11
Lillard.p 2 10 1 Bell .z-s 10 10
Owens, p 0 0 0 0 McPr..p 0 0 0 0
Hemp..p 0 0 0" 0
Ash'n.a 0 0 0 0
Borst.p 10 0 0
Total 41 11 30 15 Total 37 11 33 12
a Walked for Hemphill In 9th.
z Ran for KeUogg in 8th.
Calgary OOO 000 004 00 4 11 1
Salem 000 OOO 112 01 5 11 2
Winning pitcher BorsC Losing
pitcher Lillard.
IP AB HO RS TR SO BB
Stite 6i 23 6 1 1 2 3
Lillard 3i 13 4 4
1
0
2
0
0
0
Owens 0-t- 110
Domenich. 8i 32 9 4
McFarlane 0 1 10
Hemphill '3 1 0 0
Borst 2 7 1 0
Hit by pitcher Krause.
TanscUi.
Errors
Left on bases C 13, S 13.
TanseUi, Clow. Bellotti. Three-base
hit Smith. Two-base hits Domeni
cheOi. Kahler. Stathos. Storey. Lol
lard. Bukowatz. Runs batted in
Domenichelli, Kellogg. Hunter. Stor
ev (2). Smith (2). Krause. Sacrifice
Clow. Stolen bases Estrada, BeUotti.
Bukowatz. Double plays Tedesco to
Hunter to Smith. Stites to Hunter to
Smith. Krause to Bukowatz to Kel
logg. Clow to Hunter to Smith. Time
3:41. Umpires Fisher and Eiler.
Sabbath Duet Taken in Extra
Innings by Grcuit Leaders
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Be it in freezing weather or extra innings, our village Senators
are unstoppable.
At least they can boast as much after the first five games of
the new WI League season. Harv Storey's surprising lads swept both
ends of Sunday's double bill with Calgary at Waters Field, each game
going extra innings. The first, in 11 heats, was taken by a 5-4 count.
The second, in eight panels, wound up 4-3. '
Thus for their opening home stand of the campaign the Solons
beat Edmonton twice and Calgary three times. They were the clubs
which proved to be the toughest
Storey herds his happy troupe
at Vancouver Tuesday night Next
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Salem 5 0 1.000 Tri-City 2 3 .400
Lewiston 3 2 .600 Yakima 3 2 .600
Spokane 3 2 .600 Edmont. 2 3 .400
Van :'ver 2 3 .400 Victoria 1 3 .250
Wenatch. 2 2 .500 Calgary 1 4 .200
Sunday results: At Salem 5-4, Cal
gary 4-3 (1st game 11 inn.; 2nd game
8 inn.); at Tri-City 0-1. Edmonton
6-6; at Wenatchee 6-6. Victoria 5-1:
at Lewiston 7-15. Spokane 9-8; at
Yakima 5-6, Vancouver 12-5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet
Sn Dieeo 17 10 .630 Portlnd 13 13.500
Oakland 17 11 .607 Seattle 13 15 .464
Sacrmnto 16 12 .571 Hollvwd 12 15 .444
L Angels 15 14 .517 Sn Fran 7 20 .259
Sunday results: At Portland 4. San
Diego 3 (2nd game postponed, rain i ;
At Seattle 3-4. Sacramento 8-5; At
Los Angeles 13-2, Oakland 12-4. At
San Francisco 1-1, Hollywood 7-4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
Chicago 11 6 .647 N York 7 9 .438
Detroit 9 5 .643 Washgtn 6 9 .400
Clevelnd 9 6 00 Baltmre 5 9 .357
Philadel 8 6 .571 Boston 4 9. .308
Sundav results: At Philadelphia
0-2. Chicago 4-1: At New York 12-0,
Detroit 4-4: At Washington 4-3.
Cleveland 6-6. Second game 10 inn )
At Boston-Baltimore, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
Philadel 9 6 .600 N. York 9 8 .529
St Louis 9 7 .563 Chicago 6 7 .462
Brooklyn 9 7 .563 Pittsb gh 7 12 .368
Cincinnati 10 8 .556 Milwauk. 5 9 .357
Sunday results: At Cincinnati 3,
Philadelphia 4 (2nd postponed, rain):
at Chicago 5-10. Pittsburgh 3-18: at
St. Louis 10-7, New York 6-9; at
Milwaukee-Brooklyn, rain.
National League
First game:
PhiladelDhia . .. 000 021 100 4 7 0
Cincinnati 200 000 001 3 7 0
Konstanty. Greenwood 5. Miller 5
and Burgess; Judson, Nuxhall 8 and
Land rith.
First game:
Pittsburgh - 000 000 102 3 9 0
Chicago - 102 200 00' 5 10 0
Law. King 5. Tnies 8 and Shep
ard; Minner and Tappe.
Second game:
Pittsburgh . - 815 103 00 18 18 0
Chicago 02O 040 2210 14 1
Friend. Hetki 8 and Atwell;
Church. Davis 1. Jeffcoat 3. Bros
nan 5. Lown 7. Zink 8 and Garagiola.
First game:
New York 000 321 000 6 9 2
St. Louis 201 120 04 10 14 0
Antonelli. Hearn 5. Picone 8 and
Westrum; Staley. Brazle 6 and Rice.
Second came :
New York 000 800 001 9 13 0
St. Louis 300 030 100 7 10 0
Littdle, Wilhelm 4, Jansen 7 and
St. Claire: Presko Lint 4, Wight 4.
Poholsky 7, Deal 8 and Quarni. Rice
7.
American League
First game:
Chicago 000 000 301 4 10 O
Philadelphia .... OOO 000 OOO O 2 2
Johnson and Lollar; Martin, Bur
tschv 7 and Astroth.
Second game:
Chicago 001 000 000 1 6 0
Philadelphia 000 001 001 2 7 0
Fornieles, Dorish 8 and R. Wilson;
Portocarrero, Fricano 9 and Robert
son. First game:
Detroit 200 100 000 4 4 1
New York 006 104 10 12 13 0
Gray, Herbert 3. Donovan 4, Mar
lowe 8 and Batts; McDonald, Rey
nolds 4 and Berra.
Second game:
Detroit 020 02 4 6 1
New York 000 00 0 1 5
Byrd and Berra; Hoeft and House.
First game:
Cleveland 021 020 010 6 8 0
Washington 100 030 000 4 9 3
FeUer, Narleski 5, Newhouser 8
and H-'gan; Stobbs, Dixon 6 and
Fitzgerald.
Second came:
Cleveland 001 001 001 3 6 18 4
Washington 020 010 000 0 3 6 3
Houtteman and Naragon; Schmitz
and Tipton.
After Five Starts:
Second game:
CALGARY (J)
B H O A
(4) SALEM
B O H A
Clow j 4
Hunter 3
WertJ 2
Kahler.r 1
Stathas.m 2
Tedesco.3 4
Lundgrn.l 1
Lundbg.c 4
Schulte.p 2
Smith.x 0
Taylor.m 0
Luby.xx 0
Llard.xxx 1
Stackjn 0
2 lBukw..2 2
3 2Tanseli,r 3
S 1 Krause.l 4
2 0 StoreyJ 4
1 0 Perez. 1 3
1 2 Estrad.m 4
1 7 5
0 0 0
1 12 1
0 Bllotti 0
2 Heisnr.c 2
1 Jhnson.p 2
0 McFar .p 1
o
0
0
0
Total 24 5 22 9 Total 25 8 24 14
x Walked for Stathos In 6th.
xx Batted for Taylor in 7th.
xxx Grounded out for Luby In
7th.
Calgary . 000 002 103 3 0
Salem 000 002 114 8 1
Winning pitcher1 McFarlane.
IP AB HO RS ER SO BB
Schulte 7"j 25 4 4 4 8
Johnson -6 21 5 3 3 4 7
McFarlane 1',, 3 0 0 0 0 1
Hit by pitcher Kahler by Johnson.
Left on bases C 8. S 8. Errors HeU
ner. Home run Storey. Two-base
hits Bukowatz. Wert. Perez, .una
batted - in Lundgren 2). Storey (2).
Wert. Bukowatz. Heisner. Sacrifice
Lundgren. Bellotti, Wert. Heisner.
Stolen bases Bellotti. Double plays
Bukowatz to Krause (2). Clow to
Hunter to Wert, Storey to Bukowatz
to Krause. Time 2:03. Umpires Eil
er and fisher. Art. 1.2O0.
to beat for the 1953 Salems.
on the road this week, opening
home game is due Sunday night,
an eight o'clocker with Tri-City.
Sunday's opener was a score
less battle between Ernie Domeni
chelli and Bill Stites until the
seventh, when the Solons put to
gether Bob Kellogg's single, a
sacrifice and Domenichelli's sin
gle for a run. Things looked even
bigger in the eighth when Pete
Estrada singled, stole second and
scored on another bingle by Kel
logg for a 2-0 lead.
But Calgary tallied four time's
in the ninth on four hits, a walk
and a very costly error by young
COMING AND GOING
Two players were cut loose and
another was added to the Senators
roster Sunday night. Outfielder
Chet Ashman was returned to
Salt Lake City, from whom he
was purchased conditionally, and
Hrst-sacker Chuck Neal was re
leased outright. The newcomer is
First-baseman Harry Warner, a
big fellow belonging to the Mil
waukee Braves, who has been sent
here on option from Jacksonville
of the Sally League. He arrived
last night.
Carl Bellotti at shortstop. Domeni
chelli, who had pounded out
three hits during his stay, left
in the midst of the uprising and
was succeeded by Lefty Bob Mc
Farlane. Bob surrendered' a two-run
triple before Jack Hemphill took
over to retire the side.
Manager Gene Lillard, who had
replaced ailing Stites in the sev
enth, couldn't hold the 4-2 lead
in the Salem portion of the ninth.
He walked two, hit another and
saw Storey drive home two runs
with hit to left, which tied the
score at 4-4.
Larry Borst, making .his first
appearance of the season, hurled
the 10th and 11th innings for the
Salems and picked up the win
when Jack Bukowatz doubled off
the left field wall as first up in
the latter frame, stole third and
scored when Mel Krause smashed
a long single to right field. Fresh
man Mel's blow came off Rod
Owens, who had replaced Lillard
after Bukowatz double.
Both Kellogg and Domenichelli
had three blows in this one. to re
tain their perfect 1.000 batting
averages for the season to date.
The nightcap, booked for sev
en innings, was another hurling
duel between Sidewheeler Gene
Johnson of the locals and Lefty
Bob Schulte of the homeless
Stamps.
Calgary went 2-0 ahead in the
sixth on three walks and Don
Lundberg's single. The lead wasn't
for long, however, as in the Sa
lem half of the inning Krause
singled to left and Boss Storey
smashed a terrific clout over the
deep left-center wall for his first
home run of the season.
Calgary chased Johnson with
another run in the seventh, on
two hits, but again' the Solons
were up to it when they had to be.
A walk to Carl Bellotti and safe
bunts by both Bill Heisner and
Relief Pitcher McFarlane loaded
the bases in the last half of the
seventh. Bellotti scored the tie
ing run when Bukowatz also
walked.
There were still no outs, but
Schulte managed to fire his way
out of additional punshment. As it
turned out, he was merely pro
longing things.
In the eighth, after Storey had
made a great play to start a rally
killing double play in the Stamps'
half, Connie Perez led off with
a screaming double to left, went
to third on Estrada's single,
waited until Bellotti was purpose
ly passed and then scored the
winner on Heisner's towering fly
to right.
McFarUne wound up the win
ner, his first triumph.
In keeping with their good for
tune for the entire home stand,
the Salems played Sunday's pair
in a light drizzle throughout both
games. It was freezing cold the
previous three nights . . . Sun
day's attendance was a skimpy
1,200. bringing to 3,335 the total
for the first five games. That fig
ure is usually an opening night
crowd ...
Little's Beaver
Career at End
CORVALLIS (JB Tommy Little,
who intercepted a pass and ran to
the touchdown that gave Oregon
State a 7-0 upset football victory
over Oregon last fall, won't be out
for the team next season.
Little, two-year let term an full
back, said Saturday he is leaving
Oregon State to begin a four-year
course at the Oregon Dental School
in Portland.
Little, from Kalispeil, Mont., is
a son of Frank Little, an Oregon
State back in the early 1930s.
4 rtjfiontatesman
Statesman, Salem. Ore., Mon.. May 3, 1954 (Sec. 2) 1
Grant Socks 2 Homers . . .
eavers Shade Padres
4-3; Finale
PORTLAND 0P) The Port
land Beavers broke a four-game
losing streak Sunday with a last
of the ninth inning 4-3 victory
over San Diego's Padres. The
second game of the doubleheader
was postponed because of wet
grounds.
Frank Austin's squeeze bunt
brought pinch runner Hank Arft
home with Portland's winning
run.
Portland second baseman Char
ley Grant turned in two homers,
one in the second and the other
in the fourth, to give the Beavers
a 3-0 lead. Portland also had
scored in the bottom of the first
when Austin and Fletcher Robbe
singled and Dino Restelli hit into
a double play.
All San Diego's runs were scored
in the seventh inning. Bob Elliott
led off with a single and right
fielder Earl Rapp followed with
another base hit. This set the stage
for first baseman Dick Sisler's
home run over the left field fence.
The Padres threatened in the
last inning. Rapp singled with one
out and Dick Sisler followed with
a double, putting Rapp on third.
Joe Aylward was walked inten
tionally. Then Jack Merson, batting for
Ed Erautt, flied to left field. Dick
Federoff also flied out to end the
inning.
San Diego won the series here
4-1.
Sacramento swept a pair from
Seattle 8-3 and 5-4 to capture the
series from the Rainiers 5-2. Oak
land bounced back from a 13-12
first game loss to Los Angeles to
take the nightcap 4-2 and at San
Francisco the Hollywood Stars
took both ends from the Seals 7-1
and 4-1. Mel Queen hurled a
three-hitter in the first game.
San Diego Portland '
BHOA BHOA
Federff.2 4 0 3 2 Austin,S 5 2 2 4
Petersn.s 4 2 14 Robbe.l 3 16 1
M Smth.c 4 10 0 RestlU.l 4 2 8 0
H Elliott. 1 4 11 OJdnich.r 3 2 10
R Elliott.3 4 1 0 4 Lerchn.c 3 0 10
RaDD.r 4 2 1 0Krsnch,3 3 0 2 4
Sisler.l
Aylwrd.c
Erautt. p
a-Merson
Herrera.p
Chmbrs.p
4 3 14 4 J 4 l
3 0 5 IRossi.c 3 0 3 0
3 0 0 2G EUtt.p 3 0 0 0
10 0 Ob-Bsnsk 10 0 0
0 0 0 Od-Eggert 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 Oe-Bottlr 0 0 0 0
t-Arft
0 0 0 0
Totals 35 10 25 13 Totals 32 10 27 10
One out when winning run scored.
a-Flied out tor Erautt in 9th.
b Sacrificed for Rossi in 9th.
d Given intentional walk for G.
Elliott in 9th.
Ran for Eggert In 9th.
f Ran lor Krsnich in 9th.
San Diego 000 000 300 3
Portland 110 100 001 4
Pitcher lp ab r li er bb io
Erauut a 2 3 8 3 3 5
Herrera 0 plus 10 1110
Chambt rs . 2 1 1 O 1 O
G. EllFott y 35 3 10 3 2 2
W G. Elliott. L Herrera. E
None. RBI Grant 2. Sisler 3, Austin.
i'B Judmch, Sisler. HR Grant 2.
Sisler. Sac Basinski. DP Peterson,
federolf and Sisler; Austin unas
sisted. LOB San Diego 7. Portland
8. U-Vaienti. Somers and Walsh. T
2:00. A 3.949.
Sacramento 221 000 3008 14 3
Seattle 000 010 002 3 6 4
Johnson, Candini (7) and Sheely,
Partee (8): Kindsfather, Myers (2),
Lovrich M) and Erautt.
Sacramento 001 022 0005 8 1
Seattle 000 400 0004 7 2
Pieretti and Sheely; Evans. Bear
den (6) and Erautt.
Oakland Ill 010 13412 17 0
Los Angeles . . ...123 001 05113 14 1
Gettel, Broglio (3). Atkins (4),
Murphy (It. Ferrarese (8). Flores (8),
Waters 1 9 1 amf Neal: Spicer. Simp
son (6i. McLish (7), Ihde (8, Hatten
(9), Gumpert (9) and Evans.
Oakland - 300 001 000 4 7 0
Los Angeles 100 000 0012 5 1
Nicholas and Neal; Jones. Gump
ert 9t and Meek.'
Hollywood ; 01) 005 0007 11 0
San Francisco 010 000 0001 3 0
Queen and Malone; Ponce, Epper
son (7) and Tiesiera.
Hollywood 10 1 001 100 4 11 3
San Francisco 001 000 OOO 1 1
Hall and Dorton: Singleton; Zabala
(7) and Tornay. Tiesiera (7).
JPitchers
American League Cleveland at
Washington (night) Garcia (1-2) vs.
Marrero (1-0). Chicago at Philadel
phia Consuegra (1-0) vs. Scheib
(0-0). Only games scheduled.
National League Brooklyn at Mil
waukeeMeyer (1-0) v. Burdette (1
2). New York at St. Louis (night)
Gomez (1-2 vs. Raschi (1-0). Only
games scheduled.
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Enjoys Biggest Day
Oregon Open
Begins Today
PORTLAND - Harley Wil
liams, a major in the Air Force
now stationed at Seattle, estab
lished a course record at Tualatin
Country Club Sunday of 33-3063.
He made the record in a warm
up round for the annual Oregon
Open golf championship which
starts Monday. Par for the course
is 35-3772.
The entire field will play 18
holes Monday and another 18 Tues
day. Low scorers will complete
the open with 36 holes Wednesday.
ITALIANS SUSPENDED
ROME CP Fausto Gardini and
Giuseppe Merlo, Italy's two top
Davis Cup players, were suspend
ed Sunday because, an official of
the Italian Tennis Federation said,
"they asked for money to compete
in the Davis Cup tournament."
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Davidson's
Open
Phone 3-8955
Stan Socles 5
In Twinbill;
Giant Hurlers Belted;
Phils Grab NL Lead
NEW YORK if) Start Musial
broke all major league records by
hitting live home runs in one
doubleheader Sunday to zoom into
the .400 class but his St. Louis '.
Cardinals had to settle Io? a split"
: k L lL . XT 7 rfl . '
wiui me ixew lorn uiants.
Musial hit three in the first,
game, won by the Cards-; 10 - 6.
and two more in the second, won,
by New York, 9-7, on the biggest'
day of his brilliant career. Never
before had he hit three homers in
one game. )
This terrific batting ffeat also
tied a major league record for
homers hit in consecutive games
on different days. Ralph liiner did
it twice in 1949 and Don Mueller,
Ty Cobb, Tony Lazzeri and Cap
Anson once each. V
Six men had hit four in a doubie
header before Musial broke the
record. Earl Averill of Cleveland,
Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia
A's, Jim Tabor of the Boston Red
Sox, Bill Nicholson of theiiChicago
Cubs, Gus Zernial of thej. Chicago
White Sox and Kiner had Jdone the
trick. f
Nine RBI's Racked
At the end of the day, Musial '
had six hits in seven official at
bats, including one single; and had
walked twice. He had hjt for 21
total bases, driven in rtine runs
and scored six runs.
There were other homeks too. a
total of 12 in the two games.
Philadelphia sneaked intii the Na
tional League lead byj shading
Cincinnati, 4-3, on Bob? Miller's
stout relief pitching and; Det En-niS'-home
run. A scheduled second
game was called off. The opener
had been delayed for onehour and
32 minutes by rain in the middle
of the eighth.
Pittsburgh and Chicago slugged
away, banging out a total of eight
homers while dividing a double
header. The Cubs took ;the first,
5-3, with Hank Sauer driving in
three runs on a homer apd single.
Pittsburgh scored eight in the
first inning of the second; game on
the way to an 18-10 triurrjph, called
after eight innings due' to dark
ness. Sauer hit two m3re in the
second.
The total of 21 hom runs by
National League clubs J was high
for the season but it dtdn't touch
the record of 25 set by fhe league,
in seven games. July 16, 1950, with
all teams playing doulhleheaders.
A single game, Brookjyn at Mil
waukee, was rained out.
The American League; was rela
tively quiet with only four home
(Continued on next page)
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